It claims that each instance of the title action forms a society in "Law", while the impossibility of loving women because of their current inferiority is put forth in "Dirt/Death." Both of those chapters appear in the third section on "Power, Status, and Hate, " and it recounts Gustave Mahler telling Alma to read The Kreutzer Sonata and leaving in its chapter on "Repulsion." The author's novel Ice and Fire was published a year earlier and is a fictional explication of this book's themes. It decries how the title act is seen as "occupation" and claims the title act is 
It claims that each instance of the title action forms a society in "Law", while the impossibility of loving women because of their current inferiority is put forth in "Dirt/Death." Both of those chapters appear in the third section on "Power, Status, and Hate, " and it recounts Gustave Mahler telling Alma to read The Kreutzer Sonata and leaving in its chapter on "Repulsion." The author's novel Ice and Fire was published a year earlier and is a fictional explication of this book's themes. It decries how the title act is seen as "occupation" and claims the title act is a synonym for (*) violation. For 10 points, name this horrifying and ridiculous book about having sex, a work by Andrea Dworkin. [Shantanu]
It claims that each instance of the title action forms a society in "Law", while the impossibility of loving women because of their current inferiority is put forth in "Dirt/Death."
{Intercourse}